Flow snowboard bindings are also compatible with any soft boot - a huge advantage because it lets you choose from a wide variety of boots to find the best fit. (Regular step-in boots and bindings must be purchased in tandem to be compatible with each other.)

The downsides? Flow bindings are difficult to set up and adjust, and if you ever want to change your stance or transfer the bindings to another board it will take some time to get all your adjustments back in place. One other thing to think about is that flow snowboard bindings don't fold down so you have to put them binding side up to transport in a car roof rack...

-- Brandon Arnold and Kevin Tisue

Summary:
These bindings kick butt, I ride about 120+ days a year, super comfortable, easy, and not to many working parts to brake. The only real step in that's not a step in (real step in's stink)

Strengths:
EASY.

Weaknesses:
None that I've seen yet.

Similar Products Used:
None out there to try.


Review Date
April 24, 2003

Overall Rating
5 of 5

Value Rating
4 of 5

-- monkeyboynathan

Flow Bindings Review #3

Flow AMP FX
Price Paid: $0 at Katmandu, Whistler
Favorite place to ride:
Whistler Blackcomb
Riding Style:
All Mountain/Freeride

Product Year:
2003

Summary:
So easy to get into. Put your foot in, click up the back and away you go.

Keeps my feet stuck to the board

Strengths:
Comfort, no more binding pain.
Very responsive.

Weaknesses:
Adjusting the hi back on these snowboard bindings is tricky. Unless you have the instruction manual forget about it...

-- byron32, Advanced rider from New York

Flow Snowboard Binding Review #4

Flow FL-19
Review Date
January 12, 2003

Overall Rating
5 of 5

Price Paid: $219 at www.rei.com

Summary:
This bindings are nuts! They are the easiest to get on. It taske 2 seconds to do. I go with skiers sometimes and I was alway slowing them down, and now I'm ready before them! The provide nasty control and make spinning easier.

Similar Products Used:
K2 bindings

-- pballer1387, 4, from fairfield, CT